davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
State Printing Once.

When Governor Waterman appointed
Captain J. D. Young State Printer he re-
quested the latter to appoint Ex-Governor
Stoneman's son to the position of engineer,
a position which he held during the time
Colonel Ayres was State Printer, but from
which he was thrown by Col. Ayres' sue
cessor, Mr.. Shoaff. The discharge of young
Stoneman, at the commencement OF Gov
ernor Bartlett's term, was a surprise to
every one, and no one felt more sorely
grieved than did the Governor. He sent
for Mr.. Shoaff and asked that young Stone
man should be retained. Shoaff was mex
orable, said ne would surrender his COM
mission first, and he carried his point.
When Governor Stoneman retired from
Office he was land poor" and the only re-
quest he had to make was the retention of
his son in the position referred to. Time
has wrought many changes in few short
months. Although Governor Stoneman
was land poor" in January last, to-day he
Is millionaire, and has one of the most
valuable estates in Los Angeles county
Young Stonemap has fine position in
mercantile house in Boston, many times
more valuable than the one Mr.. Shoaff
took from him and yesterday telegraphed
to Governor Waterman, acknowledging
thanks for the compliment, stating that he
was established in the Athens of America
where there was no show for " Demo-
cratic politician to work him out Since
receiving the above information the State
Printer has rendered the position to John
Whitelaw, a member of the Sacramento
Paid Fire Department, who for some years
has been engineer of Engine No. l.
Jacob Grossman, of San Francisco, has
been appointed foreman of the book bind
cry, and the late foreman, Creighton, has
been appointed his assistant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

DR.. J. NJ. Briceland, of Shasta, is visiting
Sacramento.
J. B. Gilbert left for San Jose and Stock
ton yesterday.
c. H. Eldred and family went to the Bay
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah Stein, Of this city, is visiting
friends in San Francisco,
Miss Annie Weeks has returned from her
summer vacation to Oakland.
Miss Ray Friedman, of this city, is visit
ng her sisters at San Francisco.
D. Mccarthy, the well-known horseman.
arrived in this city last evening.
Deputy State Librarian C. E. Gum, is
killing mosquitoes in San Diego.
Grove L. Johnson and wife came I'D from
the Bay on the overland last evening.
DR.. Elizabeth Ewing arrived home yes-
terday from ten weeks trip to Illinois
and Ohio.
Miss Mary K. Thorton, of Halifax
Courthouse, is visiting her uncle, w. S.
Manlove, of Perkins.
Miss Laura Wittenbrock, OF this civ.
and Miss Minnie Noertman, of st. Louis.
arrived in Illinois Sunday evening
John Mcfarland and his niece. Mrs.
visit to Canada and the Eastern States.
Hon. John s. Taylor, proprietor of the
town of Delmar, in San Diego county, is
visiting Sacramento, the guest of Governor
Waterman.
]. ]. Campbell, of the Gait Gazette. at
tended the Amador county fair at lone.
He was one of the judges on needle, shell
and wax work.
W. w. Douglas, who is to succeed Mr.,
utive Secretary to the Governor, will arrive
from San Diego tomorrow.
Rev. E. n. Dyer, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Gait, owing to declining
health has resigned his passionate, and will
leave to-day for Boston, Mass.
Hon. Marion Biggs and wife are with
relatives at Paris, Mo. After remaining
there several weeks they will go to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and then proceed to
Washington, reaching that place about No
vember 18th.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: 7. U. Holm, A. H. Williams,
Mrs. c. W. Hubbard, VIM. C. Savage, A.
Russell, San Francisco; VIM. T. Sesnon,
Fresno II. l.. Orme, NJ. D.. L. r. Will
Jams, Los Angeles; Miss Belle Henderson,
Elko, New; t. 7. Johnston. Boston viii.
J. Giddings, New York j. s. TAYLOR, Del
Mar, Cal; J. T. Gear, Boston; John G.
Morgan and wife, f. y. O'Brien. Colorado:
J. A. Schwab, Denver; ]. II. Smith. New
castle; A. w. Maltbv, Forest Hill; S. II.
Burton and wife, Pasadena; H. Robin,
Arbucklei Jos. Green, CORTLAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
CITY TRUSTEES.
The New Market Proposition TO be SUBJ
mitted to the People.

me New Market Proposition To be Sub.
mitted to the People.
The Board of City Trustees met yester.
, day morning in regular session. all the
members present, Mayor Gregory presid-
ing. The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. Chief En-.
( gineer Williams of the Water-works re-
ported that during the week ending Octo-
Der 9th, 35,517,75o gallons of water were
pumped into the city mains. Mayor Greg
DRY stated that he had received commune
cation from the Order of Foresters, asking
at what price certain number of lots in
the city cemetery could be purchased. 1t
was agreed to make the price Of the ground
81 $40, or about $65 lot
In reference to the proposed new market
on l street, Mayor Gregory stated that the
property from Third to Fifth streets. could
be purchased for about $4,000, and that
$50, 900 additional would be required TO fiji
in to the alley between II and |. The
Board decided to submit the proposition of
purchasing and filling the property to the
people at the December school election.
X. I. Deylin, as attorney for T. ]. Clunie,
appeared before the Board and stated that
his client desired to settle his financial dis
putes with the city. Clunie wss willing to
release all claim for the 5000 which he
alleges is due him from the city for sery-
ices rendered, and pay all future taxes, if
the city would release the claim for two or
three years taxes which remain unpaid.
The Trustees could not favorably consider
the proposition and did not seem to think
that Clunie had any claim on the city.
The matter was taken under advisement.
Mr.. Churchman came before the Board
TO ask that certain streets in the eastern
portion of the city be opened. He was ad-
ylsed by the Board to prepare a petition
and secure the names of the parties wish.
ing the street opened before any action
would be taken.
The City Engineer was instructed TO pre-
pare plans and specifications for the con-
sruction OF sewers in the following alleys
. and P, Tenth to Thirteenth streets: P
and q, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets N
and ., Tenth and Eleventh streets l. and
Nj, Seventh and Eighth streets.
. On recommendation of the Street Com
missioner, p. A. Miller was allowed until
November 18th to complete the Milling and
grading of Twelfth street, from to l..
A remonstrance from the property-owner
against the construction of a sewer in the
alley, ? and Q, Tenth and Eleventh streets,
was received and placed on file.
1t was ordered that plans and specifica-
lions be prepared for new sewer in the
alley between Front and Second from K to
Nj streets, and that the Street Commissioner
post notices for bids for the construction of
the same.
After allowing a number of bills the
Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
GOOD ADVICE.
No Town Can Afford to Invite Cholera
Clean Up, Deodorize, DisInfect

No Town Can Afford to Invite Cholera
Clean Up, Deodorize, Disinfect.
DR.. Tyrrell. of this city, Secretary of the
State Board of Health. gives the following
most excellent advice:
We regret to say that cholera has been
imported, upon the steamer Alesia, into
New York, and, although the chances of
Its spreading have been materially lessened
by the precautions taken by the health
officers, We fear the future When we
recollect that a single article of clothing,
infected with the cholera germs, may be
laid away for months, and then, on expos
ure, develop the pestilence we are not sat
is6ed with the fumigation process instituted
in this case as thoroughly reliable and
effectually germicidal. We believe that all
the clothing on the Alesia should have
been burnt, and, for that matter we believe
1t would have been cheaper for New York
to have burned ship, cargo and all, rather
than one cholera germ should survive to
start an epidemic. We must not trust to
chance in this matter but anticipate the
worst, and endeavor to avert It's conse-
quences by sounding the alarm now, and
insisting upon our cities, towns and villages
giving to their inhabitants the three great
essentials OF q healthy life, viz: Pure water,
puiC OIL aiiu pure oOAl III OrQel 10 90 LDlS,
all sources OF contamination ought to be
removed all privy and cesspool abomina-
tions should be deedorized, disinfected, and
carried away where they may be rendered
harmless by mixing with dry earth, and
then using as fertilizers. No town can
afford to invite cholera where it can be
avoided by perfect cleanliness and COM
bined sanitary effort. Every town should
now organize local Board of Health, ap-
point an active, wideawake Health Officer,
and give him united support in doing his
duty. There is no longer any doubt what
ever that cholera can be deprived of its
power of extension by sanitary effort, as
without food it cannot live. Its food is
filth, decaying organic matter, and soil con-
termination. Any community that refuses
or neglects to use the means requisite to
put and keep its surroundings in good
wholesome condition, deserves the fate that
will most assuredly befall 1t if epidemic
disease makes its appearance in its midst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
Cardinal Gibbons Coming.

Father Grace, pastor of the Catholic par
ish, received a telegram last evening from
the secretary of Cardinal Gibbons, now at
Portland. II stated that the Cardinal will
leave Oregon Thursday evening and pass
through to Sacramento Saturday morning.
The Cardinal has been invited 10 stop over
In Sacramento, and is willing TO do so.
Whether arrangements can be made to that
effect will depend upon the arrival o:
Bishop ManOgue from Grass Valley prior
TO Saturday. The expectation now is that
the Cardinal will remain here Saturday
and Sunday. A desire has been expressed
from several citizens, irrespective of reli
giOus faith, to hear the Cardinal in tn s
city in some kind of public address. His
recent expression in Baltimore upon Amer
icanism and against anarchism and social.
ism has intensified this desire. He is the most
distinguished man of the Roman Catholic
Church IN America-is the first member OF
the Papal Senate TO ever visit the coast
He is also known to be the patron and ar.
dent friend of art.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
BORN.
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento October 9--Andrew Fegan, native
Of Dublin. Ireland, 81 years.
TFriends and acquaintences are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, in the alley be-
tween Third and Fourth. L and II streets, this
afternoon, at 90 o'clock; thence to the new
Catholic Church, Twelfth street, between
and K, where funeral services will be held. .
Les Angeles, October William 2. Harris,
nephew of James Holland and brother OF
Mrs. J. J. Handlin and Mrs. Georgia Pom
pinella, native of Alabama, 26 years and II
months.
Friends and aequsintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the Seventh street N. E. Church
South this CTuesdayl afternoon at o'clock.
Interr1en. private.l
Sacramento, October Io-Marie E.. wife Of Peter
Tietjers, native of Germany, 62 years. s
months and 10 days. (can Francisco papers
please copy.) Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, October Edward Mitchell, ma
tive of Ireland, % years. Oakland papers
please copy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

As is usual on Mondays, long calendar
greeted the eye Of Judge Buckley yesterday
The first case was that of Mrs. DAILY, charged
with battery by a man named Murphy.
The prosecuting witness offered to dismis,
the case on condition that the costs be paid
by defendant, and it was SO ordered.
The case of Henry Sodaniels, arrested for
assault to do bodily harm, was stricken
from the calendar.
Simon Friedman will have a chance 10
get clear OF the charge of battery on Octo-
Der 18th.
Gus johnson, charged with disturbing
the peace. will be tried October 18th, at
100 Pm.
Mary Cornwall went on spree Saturday.
and was arrested by officer Able for render
ing unnecessary assistance to a lamp-post
at Tenth and l streets. She begged the
pardon OF the Court, and said it was only a
misstep that caused her to collide with the
post. The case was dismissed.
Ernest Snider was convicted of being
drunk, ana was accordingly fined S., or five
days.
Thomas Lahey. drunk, escaped the
fury OF the Court by FORGETTING his deposit
James Giidea will have hearing to-day
on charge of being drunk
All Him, All Fong and All Foo. arrested
Tor carrying concealed weapons, were fined
% each, which they promptly paid.
Martin Manning, who was going to
butcher" an enemy a few days ago, will
have his case investigated tomorrow, as
viii also Tim McCarty, on a charge of ma
icious mischief.
The familiar name of Henry A Caul-
neld was next called. He stated that he
was ready for sentence, and grimly smiled
as the fine of $50, or twenty days, was i'm
posed upon him.
On motion of the defendants attorney
the libel cases of c. K. and V. s. McClatchy
were continued to October 18th.
Ex-Gty Attorney Anderson, on behalf of
Daniel Eagan, spoke at length, asking the
Court TO sustain his order that the case be
tried in this city. He said that the yacht,
which is claimed to have been stolen, was
here, as was also the defendant, and this be-
Ing true the Court of this city mad legal
jurisdiction. The order was sustained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
$lA,5oO-

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cor. Sixth and ] sts., Sacramento, Cal. Spit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

HOOPS SARsAPARILLA, the most popular
and successful blood purifier before the
public, is prepared only by c. L. Hood &
Co., Apotbee;ries, Lowell, Mass, and is
sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
MARRIED..

Sacramento. October Spy Rev. Robert L. Nc
Hatton, Augustus Hess to Mary J. smith both
OF Sacramenio.
Sacramento Uc.oher 9-By Rev. Robert I. Nc
fiatton, Thomas Barrett to Fannie Thompson,
both OF Sac. amentO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

EyAEGELIsTIc SERyIoEs.-The meeting
last night at Y. N. G. A. Hall, for young
men only, was well attended, and the adj
dress of Mr.. Mason, who spoke specially TO
the active workers, was impassioned and
earnest, his theme being " Buttouhole Re-
ligion, or Hand-io-hand Work" Tonight
Will be the ilnal meeting of the present Sc
-ies, as Mr.. Mason leaves on Wednesday
Tor Woodland 10 attend the State Conven-
lion.
STOLEN PROPERTY REcovERED.-J. L. Zu-
yer, who was relieved by highwaymen Il
Si93, gold watch and medal one night
during the fair at the corner of Twelfth
and X streets, had the watch and medal
returned to him last Saturday by boy
named Sullivan, who found them hid close
to fence in the alley between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, ( and l. streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

For years 1 suffered from loss Of appe-
tite and indigestion, but failed to find re-
lief until l began taking Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. This medicine entirely cured ne.
Ny appetite and digestion are low per-
feet. Fred. G. Bower, 1876 Seventh street,
South Boston, Mass,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
Elegant Badges.

NsitSdhb bduSees
Captain T. B. Hall, of Company G, on
Saturday evening presented two members
Of his company with elegant badges. The
first, TO A. e. Stearns, is of solid gold, and
consists of q bar from which is pendant a
letter &C" Suspended by three links on
each side is a handsome maltese cross, the
center of which is encireled with q laurel
wreath, which is supported at the bottom
with crossed Springfield rifles. The en-
craving on the bar is, y. +. Stearns," in
the center of the cross, First prize for best
attendance at drills.
The other consists of a silver bar, pen
dant from which is q gold letter 6, and
suspended from the bar by links on either
side is a gold shield surrounded with a
most attractive design. The engraving on
the bar is, ~. A. Klein on the shield,
Second prize for best attendance at drills. "
TIE WKAIHER.-The northerly wind that
set in again early yesterday morning ex-
tended, according to the Signal Service
reports, from Olympia to Los Angeles and
from San Francisco to st. Paul, Chicago
and St. Louis, with high barometer north
of this State and low one in California
The average temperature yesterday was
To, being $50 warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was 9lo and 64o with brisk northerly
winds and weather clear. Wild geese fy-
ing south. This is the hottest October
since 1885. This month of that year had a
maximum temperature of $50, while so far
this month 90 is as high as the thermome-
ter has reached.
ARREsTs.-Lsst night at II o'clock the
following appeared on The slate at the po-
lice station under the head of arrests: Tim
Mccarthy, malicious mischief, by officer
O'Meara; Louise Dubois. exhibiting, by
officers O'Mearn and Farrell Jerry Haley,
disturbing the peace, by officer Lowell /.
B. Snork, sleeping on the sidewalk, by
special Dunleayv Charles and VIM. Gam
mon, battery, Charley Dusser, petit larceny,
An Musee g. Friday y, vagraucy, by officer
Farrell.
EN- RouIE.-Frank Hutch was lodged al
the police station last evening. booked as
insane for Stockton. He is from Bishop
creek, Inyo county, and is in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Thurston. Thomas Des-
mond, sentenced to five years for burglary
in the second degree. was brought up from
San Francisco last night by Deputy Sheriff
Riley, en- route To Folsom.
Pianos l-Chickering & Sons are the
best-unequaled in tone, action and dura.
bility. L. K. Hammer, sole agent, No. so
] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

THE HowARDs. - The regular annual
meeting of the active members of the
Howard Benevolent Association was held
Friday evening, October eth, at which the
following officers and Directors were elected
for the ensuing year President, r Dale !:
Treasurer, A. Abbott; Secretary, a. S.
Hopkins; Board Of Directors, John Nc
Neil. P Ii. Russell. Judge w. H. Beatty,
G. W. Chesley, C. Ii. Hubbard and P. E.
Plat. TIE report of the Board of Direc-
tors was as follows: Number of persons
assisted during the past year, 21lS; num-
Der of dispensations granted, 1921;
amount of money received during the year
So S96 So; amount of money discussed
during the year, 81 023 Ii; excess of dis
bursements over receipts, $l26 Is. In
thirty years ISL 1913 dispensations have been
granted, and $336. III 25 have been dis
bursed.
A COUNTRY AUcTIoN.-A large auction
sale Of the ranch known as the Kilgore
ranch, containing 252 acres. half mile
south of Deterding's Fifteen-mile House
on the Placerville road, will take place 90
Wednesday. October 12.h, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. At the same time and place there will
be sold large lot of horses, suitable for
draft and carriage; colts, cows and farming
implements. Terms. half cash Oh ranch,
balance on mortgage at easy rate Of inter-
est. John Studarus, Jr., proprietor; NJ.
Toomey, auctioneer.
A PARDON DAY.-In order to put an end
to pardon brokerage as much as possible,
Governor Waterman has designated the
second Wednesday of each month as par
don day" Applications can be made only
at that time. If the applicant is worthy ht
will be pardoned without the interpOsitiou
of paid attorneys and the influence of par,
don brokers'" If he is not worthy nc
amount of influence can purchase hi:
freedom.
COUNTY HOSPITAL REroRT.-Dr. G. A
White, Superintendent Of the County Hos
pital, reports as follows for The month Of
September: Number Of patients i'll hospita
September 1st, lao, admitted during the
! month, 81; died, s. discharged, 6S; remain
| ing in the hospital October LIST. 15l; cuTren
expenses for the month, S2,014 81.
"
BEFORE you let agents talk you into buy
| ing inferior sewing machines, see the I'm
| proved Domestic, the only machine witt
self-setting attachments. Sold on easy in
stallments. A. J. Pommer, cor. Ninth and j.
LARGE stuffed birds, % cents: Ostrich
| tips in all colors, three for % cents; five
ostrich tips, with aigrette, 10 cents, in oul
sale Thursday next. Red House.
Tomorrow grand sale of over Thousand
yards of remnants, tricots and cloth suit
ings at half their value. Red House. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

Pianos l-Chickering & Sons are the
best-unequaled in tone, action and dura-
bility. L. K. Hammer, sole agent, No. $40
] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
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o of
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

LARGE stuffed birds, % cents: ostrich
tips in all colors, three for % cents; five
ostrich tips, with a;grette, 10 cents, in our
sale Thursday next. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

Tomorrow grand sale of over thousand
yards of remnants, tricots and cloth suit
ings at half their value. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
This nI2NING, AT 9 A. NJ.

An-Woo Bradford Homs.spuns in garnet brown
navy, black, cardinal and green, Mill make warm
house wrappers, and are specially sahsbe for Child
ren's wear. Price, IA cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

BEFORE you let agents talk you into buy
ing inferior sewing machines, see the I'm
proved Domestic, the only machine with
self-setiing attachments. Sold on easy in
stallments. A. J. Pommer, cor. Ninth and j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
an Eastern White Labor Qoodsl

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